Canadian Securities Exchange eyes acquisition of CBOE Canada to consolidate smaller stock exchanges - The Globe and Mail

The Spanish railway infrastructure manager has awarded the company the contract for the maintenance and support of the systems and equipment that operate at the Traffic Regulation Centers, via which the rail traffic on the network is controlled remotely and in real timeThe technology, developed by Indra in partnership with Adif, optimizes operations, improves network efficiency, increases the available capacity, and reinforces the highest degrees of safety and reliabilityThe project will reaffirm Indra’s standing as a technological partner for critical rail operating systems, an area in which the company boasts some of the leading international use cases in countries such as Lithuania, Estonia, and Saudi ArabiaIndra has been awarded a contract byAdif, the Spanish railway infrastructure management firm, to carry out the maintenance and support of the systems and equipment that operate at the Traffic Regulation Centers, via which the entire high-speed network is controlled remotely and in real time.

Published: October 20, 2026 at 11:47a.m. EDTBNN Bloomberg is Canada’s definitive source for business news dedicated exclusively to helping Canadians invest and build their businesses. OpenAI is racing to secure investor commitments before rival Anthropic’s expected public market debut in mid-November, in an unusually fast fundraising that could value the ChatGPT maker at over US$1.4 trillion, according to two people familiar with the matter. The rapid timetable reflects, in part, a desire to get ahead of Anthropic as the two frontier labs are increasingly tapping in to a similar investor base, the people said, adding that OpenAI wants to capitalize on its recent revenue growth after launching new models. SoftBank Group, Abu Dhabi-based MGX and other existing backers of OpenAI are in talks to join the round of about US$30 billion, one of the people said. The acceleration underscores how closely the two AI developers are competing for capital as both pursue trillion-dollar price tags, amid growing concern about rising interest rates, significant volatility in technology stocks and rising scrutiny of AI valuations.

Published: October 20, 2026 at 11:23a.m. EDTBNN Bloomberg is Canada’s definitive source for business news dedicated exclusively to helping Canadians invest and build their businesses. HONG KONG — China hit back Tuesday at a U. S. ban on the use of Chinese artificial intelligence startup DeepSeek’s products by federal civilian agencies and warned of retaliatory measures as the two AI powers race to develop the technology. The Department of Homeland Security said the agencies should remove DeepSeek products as well as third-party products and services developed using DeepSeek from their IT systems, according to a notice made public on Monday. The latest warnings reflect “the depth of strategic distrust between Beijing and Washington” even as U. S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping work hard to keep their personal relationship “warm and constructive,” said George Chen, partner and chair of digital practice at Washington-based The Asia Group consultancy. Latest updates on international news hereThe Homeland Security order, dating back to late July, also blocks civilian agencies from procuring DeepSeek products and services.